in 1507, and in 1509, on the death of Dr. Richard Hatton, was elected to the provostship of his college at Cambridge, which he held for nineteen years.
[2] As provost he was party to the contract entered into in 1526 for filling the windows of King's College chapel with stained glass.
[citation needed] The Lectern is fitted up the chantry, the second from the west on the south side, in which, in accordance with his will, dated 21 Oct. 1528, he was buried.
[5] His memorial brass represents him in doctor's robes, with the legend issuing from his mouth, "Vulnera Christe tua mihi dulcis sint medicina", and penitential prayers on the label running round the slab.
[citation needed] In the window is his shield in painted glass, "vert, a saltire between four lilies slipped argent".